Jaguars personnel in the meetings included Caldwell, Bradley, offensive coordinator Jedd Fisch and, for the first time since he bought the team, owner Shad Khan is at the Combine and attended the sessions.

“Everyone was in there,” Bridgewater said. “It was a great meeting, a lot of energy, a lot of smiles and laughs. I was just able to be myself. That’s the biggest thing, just proving to the coaches who I am as a person.”

Bridgewater said there is “no doubt” he should be drafted ahead of Bortles and Manziel.

“I feel that I’m the best quarterback in this draft,” he said. “I’m just confident in myself and my capability to be able to play this position.”

Fisch said the short meeting window prevented the Jaguars from talking strategy with the quarterbacks — that will happen next month before or after their Pro Day workouts and if they bring the player to Jacksonville for a visit.

LEONARD FASTEST TE

Tennessee State tight end A.C. Leonard, a Jacksonville native, ran the fastest 40-yard dash time of his position group on Saturday.

Leonard’s official time was 4.50 seconds, quicker than the second-place time of 4.60 by North Carolina’s Eric Ebron.

Leonard attended high school at Palatka, Ribault, Interlachen and University Christian. During his two years at Florida (2011-12), he was arrested after an incident with his girlfriend; he would later plead no contest to on misdemeanor battery. He transferred to Tennessee State and had 85 catches last year.

Among the offensive linemen, Auburn left tackle Greg Robinson stood out. Robinson (332 pounds) benched 225 pounds 32 times on Friday and then ran the 40-yard dash in 4.92 seconds.

BROWNS DEBACLE

The most fascinating subplot of Combine Week was dropped Friday at 5 p.m. by Pro Football Talk, which reported that Cleveland tried to trade for San Francisco coach Jim Harbaugh before hiring Buffalo defensive coordinator Mike Pettine.

A statement by the Browns didn’t deny it, 49ers CEO Jed York said the report was false, and Harbaugh said he had no knowledge of a trade.

But obviously something happened and it was just more proof that Harbaugh and general manager Trent Baalke are headed toward — or have arrived at — a power struggle.

The last trade involving a head coach was after the 2001 season, when Tampa Bay shipped two first-round picks, two second-round picks and $8 million to Oakland for Jon Gruden.

If the Browns-49ers trade had been made, at least two things would have happened:

2. Harbaugh would have probably been given final say on personnel in Cleveland and been in the AFC North with his brother John, the Baltimore Ravens’ coach.

“A big thing about being a head coach is dealing with the noise, dealing with the distractions,” Pettine said. “Just add that one to the list.”

AROUND THE COMBINE

■ Caldwell said he planned to meet with the representation of Jaguars quarterback Chad Henne Saturday night or Sunday morning about a new contract. Henne is scheduled to become a free agent March 11, but Caldwell said on Thursday he didn’t anticipate him hitting the open market.

■ Baltimore general manager Ozzie Newsome said the Ravens have talked with left tackle Eugene Monroe and inside linebacker Daryl Smith. The two former Jaguars are scheduled to enter free agency on March 11. Smith signed a one-year deal with the Ravens last summer, and Monroe was acquired in October for fourth- and fifth-round picks in this year’s draft.

■ Miami punter Pat O’Donnell did 23 reps on the bench press, which would have ranked him sixth among the tight ends.

How many Free Agent QB's have you interviewed? That is the million dollar question. Afterall, a drafted rookie will be on the pine a while...the longer the better, for us, for him, and for his potential to be all that it CAN be. Unless....he aknowledges a greater power.